Dorothy Gale is a girl from Kansas who deeply loves her dog, Toto. She lives with her aunt and uncle on their farm. Dorothy recently got in trouble with her neighbor Miss Almira Gulch because Toto bites her. Dorothy becomes upset when Gulch retrieves the dig so it can be put down. Toto returns to Dorothy after escaping and Dorothy decides it best to run away to protect Toto. Dorothy ends up in Munchkinland, a village located in the Land of Oz. While there she encounters the Good Witch of the North, Glinda and the Munchkins. They prepare her for her journey to meet the Wizard she that she can return home. Along the way she befriends The Lion, Scarecrow and the Tin man who offer support and companionship. Dorothy committed two …show more content…
Dorothy Gale should be charged with involuntary manslaughter for the death of the Wicked Witch of the East. Dorothy's house landed on the Witch but Dorothy did not mean to kill her. She also displayed surprise she saw the Wicked Witch of the East feet sticking out from under the house. She was also remorseful to learn that she unintentionally killed someone. Dorothy should be charged with first degree manslaughter for the death of the Wicked Witch of the West. She recklessly caused the death of the Witch when she slashed water on her when trying to put out the fire on the scarecrow. Unlike the death of the Wicked Witch of the East, Dorothy did not seem remorseful and was able to obtain the broomstick which was her main …show more content…
When she meets Dorothy she is kind and teaches her to always have hope. I relate Gilda to being a defense attorney because of her concern and honesty. When she meets Dorothy she gifts her with the red slippers because she believes she'll be able to keep it away from the Wicked Witch. Gilda also offers advice and assistance when Dorothy needs help. Gilda encourages Dorothy to have hope on her journey because she know's there will be times when Dorothy may feel like she won't be able to get back home. Hope is very important in the criminal justice system because a person should believe that there's always a chance for a positive outcome even if it doesn't seem like